Answer:
Duck pluck rescue is used to recover individuals who are submerged in the water and within reach.
The rescuer should be made to lie upwards and straight on the rescuer. This will ensure proper flow of blood to the brain and will ensure a higher degree of consciousness and lesser damage to the brain cells in the case when the patient has taken in much water which may have gone to the brain.
The answer is not parasites, or pathogens. These are tested for before the donor and recipient are even matched
The antibody screen will test for antigens. So I believe the answer is Antibodies.
Technology is really important to the coverage of the sport in media. Not that it does only allow all of these forms of media to be possible, but it also allow photo finishes that features instant replay, split time.Media bring the sport to the people who may not normally got the experience to play the sport. And also the inspiration the athletes give to their fans.
Answer:
Answer below.
Explanation:
To know if a person is overweight we calculate their Body Mass Index which is their weight in kilogrammes divided by the square of their height in meters.
Being overweight is a precursor to obesity. Living a sedentary lifestyle while being overweight is bad for your health. It increases the levels of bad fat in the body and this can lead to insulin resistance by the body cells causing sugar to build up in the blood and ultimately leading to diabetes disease.
Low level of physical activity while overweight is also bad for your joints as it puts too much weight on them and might cause arthritis.
Increased levels of unhealthy fats in the body can cause them to block the small vessels circulating blood and this can lead to stroke and hypertension.
To prevent these complications, people should make efforts to control their weight by applying various lifestyle changes. Such changes as regular exercises, brisk walking , using the stairs, cutting down on high calorie foods and eating healthy helps bring weight to normal physiological levels.
